Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE: TIFTON, .'GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 18f)2.
ALL SORTS OF THINGS.
FOUND GOING THE ROUNDS OF THE
GEORGIA. PRESS.
Facts, Fun an Nows Items Laconically
Sl.\to T-Somethlruj of Interest to
Every Gazette Reacr.
Easter enmo tins year on the 17$
of April, eggs-actly.
The spring suit is threatening to
hloom and the straw hat is nearly
Hpe^.;’"'
Jesus Christ never tried to make a
bargain with any one to. follow him
at so much a month.
BcElSEE'S WISE nf CAR0U1 for W.«k Nerves.
The personal column of the great
New York papers may bo regarded
as a perpetual April fool.
The picnic mania will revive again
as fickle April, with her capricious
frosts and showers, merges into gen
tle, oven-tempered may.
WcEIrss’s WINE OF ORDU1 tor ferasle dUesies.
The editor bought him a new hat
this week (on credit, of course) and
attracted general attention by wear
ing it. . It was the first one he had
put on in two years. Now is the
time to subscribe.—Cuthbort Liberal-
Enterprise.
Try BLACK-ORAUBHT lei for Dj«|»psl«.
Wo have almost arrived at tho
conclusion that it pays better to loaf
> - ! <B*n«trit does to work, for we daily
seo people who do nothing, yet al
ways have plenty to eat, drink and
smoke, while we work like all. forty
ami. have mighty little of either.
Ex.
• BLACK-0RAIIBH1 tea cures Constipation.
A merchant tried to sell us a
spring suit the other day. Well, we
do need a spring suit sure enough;
but if clothing was selling at a dime
a car load wo could not buy thread
enough to sew on a button. Now is
the time to advertise.—Ft. Gaines
Herald.
figy WINE OF CASOUI r > Tunic far Women.
An old farmer was ■ on his death
bed. He requested that two lawyers
-from a neighboring town be sent for.
Y.'lten they came he motioned them
t.n take scats, one on each .side of the
bed. ■ I fe_Jopked'ffbm" one to the
jotfiffif-tor a few moments, and then
with his last breath exclaimed: “1
die content, like my Savior, between
two thieves 1”
For years the editor of tho Burlington
Junction, Mo., Post, lias bcou subject to
cramp Colic or fits of Indigestion, which
prostrated him for sevoral hours and un
filled him for business for two or three
days. For the past year he has been
using Chamberlain's Colic, -Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy whenever tho occasion
required, and It lias invariably given
him prompt relief. S3 and 30 cent bot
tles for sale by Tiftou Drug Store and
Deters & Delete, Cecil.
A Hunting Yum.
A hunter who has spent a consid
erable part of the day in an unsuc
cessful quest for game, nod bad dis
charged' his shotgun many times
without result, caught sight, on his
way home, of a superb pigeon well
up in an oak tree, which grow on
very stoop hillside, says the Yonth’i
Companion.
■asm^>--J i JMi-Jnwtel!|tgun was cjiar
. with powder, but he was'entirely out
of shot. In this emergency, and re
solving firmly that he would have
tho pigeon, he sat down on the
ground, look out his pocket-knife,
and with it pulled several nails out
of tbc sole of his shoe. With these
he loaded his gun.
The pigeon still sat in his place.
The hunter aimed, tired, and the pig
eon was nailed to a branch of the
oak tree with, tho shoe nails.
Tho hunter was almost in despair
at seeing the. game apparently fas
Cciied beyond His reach. But ho
climbed the tree, ascended with dif
ficulty to the place where the pigeon
taken the bird off
lost bis footing and fell
air.
ito would havo it the him
landed in the midst of a hare’
nest. He began to roll rapidly down
the steep and slippery hillside; but
before he did so he seised a largi
hare firmly by the bind legs.
Rolling downward the hunter slid
plump into the niidnl of a covey
and striking about him
the hare he succeeded in
of these admirable birds.
him»e!i up and
inward With his pig-
partiitiges, well
of his shot.
The History of Mr. Post.
The following history of C. C.
Post by lion. J. S. James, his follow
.townsman, who speaks whereof ho
knows, will bo of interest to all Geor
gians. Read and consider:
“Post was bom -and raised a re
publican, was a strong advocate of its
platform and principles and had In
the interest of this party on various
occasions denounced the peoplo of
tho south, saying that they had been
controlled by ex-oonfoderate soldiers.
He claimed at a certain time to quit
tbc republican party and join wlmt
was the greenback or Peter Cooper
party. He undertook to divide tho
Knights of Labor vote in the state of
Now York in ordor that the republi
cans might defeat Samuel J. Tildch,
He was nothing more than a tool of
the republicans to defeat-democracy.
Ho made speech after speech in Now
York and elsewhere denouncing Til-
den and his followers in tlio south.
In 1880 ho supported J, B. Weaver
for president. He continued his
abuse on tho democratic party and
upon General Hancock, who was the
nominee. Ho denounced Hancock
and tho people of the south as being
traitors to tho union. In 1881 he
supported B. F. Butler. He contin
ues- the denunciation of tho demo
cratic party and tho people of the
south, both on the stump and through
the columns of the Chicago Express,
a paper owned and controlled by
him. Ho handled Grovor Cleveland,
tho candidate of tho democratic pat
ty in 1884 with gloves off, lauded
and praised II. F. Butler to the skies
and as being good and true. He
was himself defeated for congress,
running on the greenback and repub
lican ticket. In 1888 he voted for
A. J. Streeter, who was in favor of
tho Force bill. In almost every plat
form he lias subscribed to since 1870
most of which he helped himself, he
advocated the pensioning of old un
ion soldiers and to pay them the dif
ferences between depreciated money
in which they wore paid and gold,
and has all the time favored the gov
ernment,ownership of railroads, tele
graphs, t< lephoncs, woman raiffragc,
etc.
“Ho favors all of these things to
day, and was on tho committee that
made the St Louis platform for "the
people’s party, and hi that platform
was engrafted thvgovenmcnt owner
ship of railroads, telegraphs and tele
phones, and a demand for tho pay
mont of union soldiers the difference
between the depreciated money in
which they were paid and gold. And
to-day, after having presented such
unholy principles to the people of
the south and entertaining such dan
gerous ideas as he docs, and having
denounced the democratic party ever
since the war and tho people of the
south, ho has been made the chair
man of tbc people’s party of Georgia
and now held up by a great people
of this state as a hero.”
CALL FOR A MEETING.
EzmhUvc Committee, Second Congression
al District In Albany, April HI.
Ai.iuxy, Ga., April 10,1892.
To tho members of the Democratic
Executive Committee of tho Sec
ond Congressional District:
Gbnti.kmkn—At our reoent meet
ing certain resolutions wore adopted
looking to a more porfeot organisa
tion of our party in the district which
wo fear are not being carried Into
oTcot, and dang- r and defeat in oon-
sequence thereof stare us in the face.
This is no time to mince matters—
the time for action is on us. Wo
must stand to our colors or let thorn
trail in tho dust of ignominy and de
feat.
The Hag of democracy stands on
the democratic platform.
In it there is no Ooalaism.
In it there is no St. Louism.
In it there is no Third Partyism.
Gentlemen who favor either aro
not democrats, and should not bo al
lowed to oontrol the primaries of tho
democratic parly. Wo must draw
the line and. organise tho primaries
under the law sot forth in the act of
the last legislature. Seo acts of 1891,
page 210.
Let thin law bo strictly followed
If any of your comity oxcoutive com
mittee arc believers in the Ocala or
other platforms they should not lie
allowed to act.
Let none but democrats bd
guard to-night.
Let none but democrats vote at the
primaries. Challenge men who are
known to advocate heretical doc
trines.
Ah it appeals that several county
conventions have already been held,
conventions called by Ocala demo
crats, we think it is but right for tho
committee to meet again, and to
formulate somo positive lino of notion
by which wc can know whether we
aro dealing with democrats or Ocala
men. Therefore I request you to
meet together in Albany on Thurs
day, April 21st, to tnko these ques
tions into consideration. A full at
tendance is earnestly requested.
R. Holms,
Cli’m. Dcm. Ex. Coin. 2d Cong. Dlst,
M. W. GASKINS,
GENERAL : : MERCHANT,
To tlio Peoplo of tho Town and tho Surrounding Country to Pa
Him a Visit At His Now niul Elogant Store.
Guaranteed Cure.
Wo authorize our advertised druggists
to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, upon
this condition. If you are atlllctcd with
cough, cold or any lung, throat or
chest trouble, and will use this remedy os
directed, giving it a fair trial, and expe
rience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and havo your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
drugstore. Large size 50c. and $1.
Hard times is the cry all over the
land, and no one seems to have nerve
enough to put into execution one of
the many remedies suggested for
bettering the financial condition of
the country. Cotton has proven
very disastrous. Good, experienced
men suggest some reasons why other
crops ennuot be made money crops,
and the great failure of the melon
crop last year staring us in the face
make* the prospects very uninviting.
Economy should bo the battle cry,
and not a cent spent until absolute
necessity compels it.-~Ex.
For a number of years I have been.
A Leader.
Mince tie first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is cloarly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics snd altor-
ifflvcit--containing nothing which per
mits its use as a beverage or Intoxicant,
It Is recognized as thu best and purest
medicine for alt ailments of stomach, II v
or and kidneys. It will cure sick head
ache, indigestion, constipation and drivo
malaria from tho system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or money
will be refunded. I’rlco only 80c. per
bottle Bold by Peterson & Paulk.
Local Time Table,
Taking effect Jsmuu^Mkl, lag. Subject to
Extends a Most Cordial Invitation
sv Albany,.
** Dnvlfl..
His Specialties will be-
IROCKERY
SHOES,
HATS,
CA1*8,
DRESS
GOODS,
Ac., Ac,
HARDWARE
There Is no House In Town having suoh a Complete Assortment and
Carefully Selected Stock of Goods.
He carries nearly everything which constitute a general stock nf Dry Goode, Notion*, Heavy
Grocerlee, etc. His Mock I* Ml freeh and a visit to his store will lie mutually beneficial to pur*
chaser anil seller.
Send to him for sny snd everything you need.
Lv Tiftou
Brookfield....
Enigma
Alanaha
Willacoochee.
Gray's
98 Mile l'ost • •
Wes touts
Kirkland
lVnrson
McDonald....
Millwood
Wu re* boro...
Ar Wsycrosa
T*tWaj
Mitchell ~W. Graskins,
TIFTON*, GEORGIA.
Way-cross
Schlattorvllle.
Hoboken..
Nolmnta...
Lnlston...
Atkinson..
Wayncavllle...
Jamaica
l*ylea' Marsh..
Ar Brunswick...
TIFTON DRUG STORE
Keeps a Full Supply
ItrunswToSr
Pyles' Marsh..
Jamaica
WAvueaville.
Atkinson....
Lulntnn......
Nahuuta
Hoboken ......
Schlatter ville.
Ar "Waycross..
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES,
Fino Porfumory, School Books and Stationary.
Larrps of Every Description.
PAINTS, * OILS * AND * VARNISHES.
Tho most soled stock of Tobaccos and Cigars In tho city.
My customers can bo served with good Havana cigars.
I call special attention to Prof. Dexter’s Catarrh Cure, Magic Bnlm
Kidney mid Liver Cure, Lung Restorer, Mesmeric lilood Clennsei
and IMiciinmtic Cure, They aro proprietary medicines that aro recommended
very highly for the purposes claimed for them.
8®- FRESHEST and BEST GARDEN SEEDS, all the year round.
Call and seo me.
Tifton, Ga„,April 22, 1891. J. C. GOODMAN.
BIG* BA-BGrA-IINT© !
-:IN:
DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING,
SHOES AND HATS.
Invited to Bide.
1 stood on tho bridge at midnight,
as drunk as a son-of-a-gun, two
moons roso o'er the city, where thero
ought to have licen but one. I could
see their bright reflection in 'the wa
ter under me, and I experienced a
fooling of wonder and great curiosity.
If only ono had been there, I would
not have been m doubt, but what two
moons were doing I could not well
make. out. Tho tide was slowly ebb
ing, I could hear tlio waters roll, as
I stood in the wavering shadows to
hide from the night patrol. How
often, Oh! how often, in the days of
auld lang syne, I have tried to cross
at midnight and got left every time-
But to-night I was hot and restless,
and my mind was full of care, and
the walk that lay before mo was
more tlian I could bear. I had no
latoh key with me, and locked would
be the door, and I would havo to sit
in the doorway, as oft 1 had done
subject to violent attacks of Inttsmntory
rbeum&liam which generally lantsd about
two months. On the first of thin month
I was attacked in the knea and suffered
severely for two days, when T procured
a bottle of Cbamlitnlkin’a Pain Balm and
it relieved me almost Instantly. I there
fore moat cheerfully recommend It to
there who are flniUirlv afflicted every
where.-—R. D. WaiT'-KT, Martindale, N.
C., Feb. 1888. Mr. Whitley la n very
prominent man in this place and his dis
ease w»* very widely known as ho stsf-
fered Midi wvert p»ln.~W. >J, JSi.a'snox
A Co , merchants, Martindale. S, 50
cent twlilcs for mJc by Tifton Drag
Store and Peter. i Uelote, Cecil.
before. I’d have to sit in the door
way in agony and in fenr, till a voice
said from the window,' “Did the
lodge hold late, my Scarf” 8o to
night I stood there dreaming, and
watch the restless tide, till a cop
name with a wagon and invited me
to ride.—Unchained poet.
I carry a full lino of Dry-Goods, and am
Helling Winter Goods away Below Cost to
make room for a splendid Summer Stock.
Give He Tour Pitronago and I Will Saw Yon Money
HY FANCY GROCERY AND HARDWARE DERARTIENT
Ih fully stocked with the bent goods.
TIFTON, DA., August 27, 1891.
II. IT. TIFT.
M. A. SEXTON,
Fire Insurance Agent,
TIFTON, GEORGIA,
Represents the following old, reliable and popular fire insurance companies
and solicit* tho patronage of the insuring public:
Insurance Company of North America,
“Greenwich,” Total Assets, II,(US,035,43.
“Hartford,” Total assets, 16,570,111.13,
“Central City,” of Selma, Ala.
Also, write for tho “Liverpool and London and Globe,”
“atna” and ;“0rlent.”
Fonnded In 1702
Founded in 1834
Fonnded in 1810.
Try IndJw; Cholera Conilal for sll
bowel trouble*. At Dr. J. O. Goodman's.
TIFTON
Real Estate and Renting Agent
Has on his list of Real Estate some very desirable form hinds in the
vicinity of the “Goto City to South Georgia and Florida.” Keep your eye
on it, and don't lot it get too high priced befotc purchasing.
These lands are within one and seven miles of town.
If you have any Real Estate—houses or land—for sale or rent you will
receive prompt and courteous service by placing thorn with me.
1 am, very respectfully,
i-tf. M. A. SEXTON.
cluing*
Passenger Trains—East.
I
Willing!!!
~ Mia.
Isabella
Italian .
Sumner..
No. 4.
*2 Mam
6 00 am
No. 10.
6 to pm
fo ik> pm
IB 37 pm
16 84 pm
10 02 pm
fn to pm
IB 16 pm,
No. 2.
4 06 am
4 32 am
4 47 am
6 00 am
6 09 am
6 to am
6 36 am
6 00 am
•; 6 20 am
6 42 am
n 62aiu
7 14 am
7 40 am
7 44 am
7 80 am
7 68 am
8 06 am
8 16am
8 30 am
8 48 am
0 18 am
8 40 am
10 66 am
It 14 am
11 22 am
11 39 am
11 47
11 66 pm
12 01 pm
fo 32 pin 12 17 pm
« 42 pm 112 27pm
7 00 pm 19 46 pm
• No. 8.
T5TJ5;
2 20 p m
2 60 pm
3 23 pm
3 45 pm
4 05 pm
4 66 pm
6 30 pm
•No.fi. .
4 30 am
4 66 am
1516 am
6 66 am
C 36 am
6 46 am
7 06 am
7 30 am
7 45 am
8 16 am
9 00am
920 am
10 20 am
10 60 am
Passenger Trains—West*
12 00 m
12 46 pm
1 06 pm
1 60 pm
2 12 pm
2 30 pm
2 CO pm
S 30 pm
4 oo pm
4 6Qpm
STATIONS.
.v Wayerosa
Wareshoro....
Millwood
McDonald
lVarson
Kirkland
Westonla
98 Mile l'nst .,
Cl ray's
Willacoochee.,
Alapaha
Enigma
Brookfield.....
Ar Tifton
No. 1.
7 55 am
f8 13 am
8 23 am
8 40 am
8 44i am
8 62atn
9 oi am
9 loom
9 27 am
9 45 atu
10 66 am
U 10 am
11 40 am
11 67 am
12 18 pm
12 27 pm
12 36 pm
12 43 pm
12 47 pm
12 61 pm
1 16 pm
1 37 pin
1 40 pm
2 06 pin
8 16 pm
18 33 pm
18 42 pm
19 oo pm
fu 00 pm
19 12pm
ID 19 pm
19 3D pm
(9 44 pm
10 oopm
No. f.
10 20 pm
Lv Tifton
Ty-Ty
Suiuncr
I’ouJan
IbaI alia
Willingham.
Davis.......
Ar Albany
3 'Meal station
MS 26pm
2 60 pm
3 07 pm
3 10 pm
3 26 pm
3 37 pm
3 62 pm
4 90 pm
No. 3.
•No. 11.
11 20 pm
•••**
12 02 am
1 87 am
3 so am
14 16 am
4 63 am
8 30 am
6 40 am
o 02 am
6 20 am
7 oo am
7 20arn
6 00 am
9 25 am
10 20 am
11 05 am
it 26 am
12 28 pm
12 45 pm
l 06j»m
1 20 pm
l 36 rm
1 40 pO
2 36 pm
f3 90 pm
a 46 pm
4 30pm
“B.1
So. 4
8 20 am
7 oo am
7 30am
8 ooam
8 16am
8 40 am
9 10 am
10 oo am
f 8tup on'signal.
Daily, except Sunday.
(Vmect* at' Albany 'with' Central - railroad ok
icoraia, Columbus Stmtlmrn railway,
ah, Florida and Western railway.
fiiiinnetn nf Wsvxmu irltl. U.v.hk
, and Satan-
Connect* at Waycros* with Savannah, Florida
anti Western railway.
Jacksonville and Si. Louis lid!man palacfc
sleeping car upon trains Nos. 3 amt 4.
e.D.u—- • * —
Own**.
Traffic Manager.
F. W.Akuikm,
A.O.IN A.
J. A. Mi Dima,
Cl.P. A.
URO. W. HA INKS,
Gen'l Rnpt.
railroad.
suwakneeUver route.
8«h«iul« in Effiot April 17, 1899.
OOIKO SOUTH.
nSavoTCoan..
Cordele
Tifton...
Valdosta
Jsiper... ,
Lake City TtfO
" Hampton I 0 90
Arrive Catatka <10:23
; NoTl,
|West India
! Fast Mall
'firtio a. in
! 2:00 p. m
1 3 33 ••
6:16 •«
6:26 “
^o. 1 leaves Macon after arrival of Incoming
morning trains on Central. Soiithvrestera, Geor
gia, East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia and
Macon and iilrnilnjrhara railroads.
imicmcc, v tr|j
lllrniliurhaitt i
No. .i leaves Macon alter arrival of Incoming
afternoon trains on tho Central. Southwestern*
Mason and Nonhorn and Georgia railroads, ami
connects at l'aiutka for Hr. Augustine and sll
point* in Kost and South Klurldn, ami with the
Die"* »-•—
Ht. John* and Ooklawalia river steamers.
~Ko.4,
Express
Wall.
6:16 p.'nu
cioiso Bourn.
No. 2,
West India
Fast MaU.
farave i'aiatkn
•• Hampton
« Lake City
*' Jss|«r
M Valdosta
•» Tifton
8:46 a. tn.
6*1 «
8^19 **
9:00 "
10:11 ••
1293 <•
1 *6 p. m.
•• Cordele
9 >37
10 M “
11:64 ••
1:00 a. m.
2*0 “
4l» ••
7:16 “
No.Yleaves foUtfuTaFtef arrlvaffast West In*
ilia null from Tamp
with all outgoing arieruoon trains on Centra),
South wet ism, Mec'^ *’ ^~ *-
ampa and connects at Macon
c alien
Macon and Northern, Georgia,
v I.-! ~i. -.... i .. ii.TL.
East Tennessee, Virgin la and Georgia and Macon
— — railroads..
and Birmingham i ,
No. 4 leaves 1’alstkn after arrival of trains
from St. Augustine and points In East and South
Florida aud connects at Maron with all outcome
morning trains on Central, Southwestern, Macon
ami Northern, Georgia, and East Tennessee, Vir
ginia end Georgia” railroads. Connection for
* * » between Atlanta and Washing*
vceUkuled train [
ton. D. C.
All trains arrive ami depart from union depots
at Macon and 1'slatka.
Elegant sleeping cars will be ran oo trains Niv
3 and No. 4.
For further Information apply to agent* at
Junction tMilnu or to
• \ tlAHKlS.
L.C.CANOyAr
Ticket
nt. 1
L.J .
Ticket Agent, Macon. Ticket Agei .
II. BURNS, JAR. MKNZ1JOL
.Macon. Gen'i Agt, raatka*
ATT, Traffic Manager.
Trav. roes. Act,)
A. C. KNA
Sohodule in Effect April 17,1899.
Bead l>owu.
12.4ft ‘
|S» •
1.-45 '
3*J0 •
3:16 ‘
4.90 *
4:46 *
6:16 *'
6>40 ‘
8*6 ‘
6-JO *
Stations.
Head l’p.
Lv.....Macon .Ar.
" JWifhee ....Lv.
“ Uxclla *'
*‘...Montpelier.,.. M
CuUuilen •'
"...XittMrIlte '♦
“...Ihomaaton....* 4
.saa^::
.llarrie
..tkiwea, M
M ..«UovhWllV...'*
Ar...lA Oraug»...Lv.
Conncctlmi tn Union Depot, Matron, lliu, with
«. 8. * F. tt. 15. for Yalta**
- .. tk*rt», lake City, IV
latka, St. Augustine ami pednts In Florida; V. R.
It for sat annals, MUtedeeville and Eaton tun; h,
W. It R. tor Ammlcua, Allumy find EufanU; M.
A N. It It for Madison, Athens and Lula, smt
i«inta hmtd: GeorwU. lUili ‘ “
Milletigeville and Aucivtta.ai
.-...t »» V.tu.m. Jlik a r
jnutd. At Yatesvtile ..
tkrns on that line, aud i
TIFTON INSTITUTE.
W. l'.lt. R. for Montgomery end
tenmnliate stations.
For furthei Informat km apply to
• L.J. HARRIS. R.O,
Ticket A«t., Macon, ““
Grants with 1.
beyoad and lw*
.TOWfer,.
Tr»r»Unx rwrts:. Ajnnv tow*.
- V. KSAn T .TnStvUxnx*tr.
Tlw Spring T*rm th, xtwre Mhnol wtU on Monday, Jmiuwt Uh, urn, »«a wmllnu. t<a
Twenty wenke. m;iU« nttendlng th\. Meulon win noeln Uw belwft: of tho jrahllo achool trad.
‘Mm-m
i
SALE STABLES.
TIFTON, • GEOROIA.
«. A. WILLILMS. Proprietor,
TUITION FEU MONTH :
Primary, *2.00. InUsrsnedtote, #2.00. H»«J» School, #3.00.
rnpHe .houid t* mWtofl
CouifniUMu ha'ddlng,
rm tMiuty